Habl حبل
Habl means rope. Allah says, “And hold firmly to the rope of Allah all together and do not become divided” (Āl ʿImrān 3:103), and the Prophet ﷺ called the Book of Allah “the rope of Allah: whoever holds fast to it is upon guidance” (Sahih Muslim).
Habl treats each theme of the Quran as a strand of that rope. Take hold of one, and it pulls up every ayah tied to it, from the first surah to the last. You can see where a theme gathers and where it falls quiet, open any ayah to read it, and notice the other themes it touches. Pick a theme that matters to you, and let it lead you into the Quran.
Why Habl?
Habl treats each theme of the Quran as a strand of that rope. Take hold of one, and it pulls up every ayah tied to it, from the first surah to the last. You can see where a theme gathers and where it falls quiet, open any ayah to read it, and notice the other themes it touches. Pick a theme that matters to you, and let it lead you into the Quran.
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About these labels
Every ayah has a score from 0 to 100 for each theme, showing how strongly it speaks to that theme. The labeling is done through a collaboration between AI and people: people chose the themes and wrote a definition for each one, saying what counts and what does not, and checked the results; the AI applied those definitions to every ayah, reading its English translation together with up to two ayahs on either side for context. In those definitions, for example, a closing divine name such as “Indeed, Allah is Forgiving, Merciful” does not by itself make an ayah about mercy.
These labels are a guide for exploring, not tafsir. The AI does not know the classical commentaries, so it can miss readings the scholars agree on. For example, 20:130 (“exalt [Allah] with praise of your Lord before the rising of the sun and before its setting”) is classically understood as the five daily prayers, but scores low for prayer here. Open an ayah’s page or its tafsir to study it properly.
A score of 70 or more means the theme is central to the ayah; 50 to 69 means the ayah speaks to it clearly; below 50 is a weak connection, and below 20 is not drawn on the map. The counts beside each theme and surah, and the themes listed for an ayah on its page and in the Quran reader, are those scoring 50 or more.